'sake of space' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means "for the sake of conserving space" and is often used when citing sources in a long text. For example, "Smith (2018) posited that X, but due to sake of space, we will not be examining that hypothesis further."
"There is that point between what you need and space just for the sake of space".
For the sake of space I will focus on my 11th grade students.
Later, with a son, a daughter and a dog, they moved to Chappaqua for the sake of space and schools.
For the sake of space, I'll suggest that you if you'd like to read more you go and have a look here, here, and here.
For the sake of space, we omit the details of these baseline systems.
For sake of space, we, therefore, only report the results for the user type with the median number of ratings.
Medellín and Rio could join Madrid, San Francisco and Seoul in the group of cities that have rethought their highways for the sake of public space.
For the sake of article space, only spectra from specimens prepared at 1,000 psig are shown in Figure 4; all spectra can be found in the Additional file 1.
"The My Book Studio Edition II drive now available with 6 TB of storage provides creative individuals with the expanded storage and bandwidth they need to effectively shoot, edit, and safely store their video productions without the need to compress their videos or reduce the overall quality of them for the sake of available space".
Previous dose was fit into the model as a categorical variable, with associated coefficients capturing effects of specific dose level versus "reference" dose (results were highly significant as to be expected and are not shown here for the sake of the space).
Also try dollar stores for coloring books you won't mind them half-completing and being discarded for the sake of extra space.
